This blog will cover the steps of how I created my own electric Gibson style 1957 Goldtop Les Paul.
Thursday, September 30, 2010
The Interface
Many whom have not recorded before, semi-professionally, many not know what a Digital Recording Audio Interface is. Well it's actually not that complex. The so called interface is used to convert sound, which is inputted to it my means of a microphone or guitar cable, into a "digital code" so it can be uploaded to your computer. The music has to be converted into a digital code because otherwise it won't be in a language in which a computer could understand and process. Usually an Interface will be relatively small like a metal box, not weighing more than 3lbs. The basic ones have controls like volume for each mic, volume for the playback, and an indicator to let you know if it's too loud or too quiet. I personally own the Tascam us-122 Interface which is a descent choice if you want to be basic. It cost me $99.99 which is about the cheapest that they go for. If you want a more upgraded one I suggest the Digidesign M box 2 which is $350 brand new but you can get them for about $200 on Ebay. The M box has high sound quality and many features but there is a downfall. The M box only works with the Pro Tools recording software which is no problem if you already have it but is a hassle for someone who doesn't since it's pretty pricey.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment